davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-17

withered and fell as the result OF ita
dehanchery. The fate OF Rome,
Babylon. Greece and Persia is the fate
| of ali nations to the end OF time. that
commit the plumbers OF which they
were guilty.
But snch is human nature. 1t has al
WAYS required prophets and inspired
men to warn nations and peoples OF the
paths thew should pursue. But earth
will return to earth, and dust to aust;
no matter how great the nation man
has founded, it must, sooner or laIer:
go down; it holds within itself the seed
OF its own dissolution. God VIII clear
away the debris and establish HIS own
kingdom over all the earth, and II VIII
stand forever.
In this day the kingdom of God was
being established according to the plan
prepared from before the foundations
of the world. This work is forerun-
ner of peace and righteousness, and 1t
IS because the Saints are preparing Tor
the coming of the King OF kings that
they are stigmatized as disloyal and re-
bellious. There is no people who
observe and believe in the principles OF
liberty and equal rights more than do
the Latter-day Saints. Talk about them
trying to undermine the government
and destroy those precious principles
Why, it is their mission TO perpetuate
them; to preserve the flag and Constitu
ton from demagogues and traitors, the
1oud-mouthed, Fourth-of-J July patriots,
who shout so much about the Anne
rican eagle while stabbing liberty in the,
back, and trampling on the rights
of their fellow-citizens. More honor
able were the old pirates that
swept the seas! They fought and |
plundered under the black flag, with |
skull and cross-bones to symbolic |
their trade. But these land pirates |
mask as patriots. and under the Stars
and Stripes, and in the sacred name of
aud make war upon the institutions of |
their country. The day will come when
hey will be known and despised for
what they are and the Latter-day
Saints will be known and honored for
what they are, upholders of the Consti-
ut1on of their country.
This government was founded by
wise men, inspired of God. preparatory
or the establishing of the kingdom of
christ upon the earth, under which all
nen and all religions will be tolerated
md protected. This is what the Saints
re preparing for, and this gospel of the
,ingdom was being preached and will
'e preached unto all the world as q wit
less before the end shall come. Nav
his nation and all others be prepared
or Christ's coming and not be found
ghting against Him, but cast their
towns and sceptres at His feet, and
reclaim Him King of kings and Lord
lords. Amen. :
Singing of an anthem by the choir,
nd benediction by Patriarch John
NTH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-17
L. P. THOMAS & CO.,
Furnace Builders and
Q o n TR a @ TO R =,

Gupolas, Reverbatories, Calciners and
~ ason Work in the Construction of mills ]
Ia best reference given. Designs and speci-
n stions, at 156 Second North, and los Way
vi * Block, next to THE HERALD Building,
First South Street, West, Salt Lake City.
T. Z. THOMAS & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-17
Hedberg & Fernstrom.

We are making up fashionable suits
at prices which defy competition. Call
and see our new line of imported clothes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

Motor Ben: Pericy Poore never made
any money On Of his fnc Indian Hill farm,
Massachusetts. although under shrewd
management II would have returned him
q rood income. A thrifty Bostonian 10
quoted in the Philadelphia Record AS say
ings Several years 2 the MAJOR cut
two hundred tons Of hay OF L. Hay was
worth twenty-five dollars . ton then
But, by George. tho Major didn't sell Z
pound Of iti Not . poundi He just fed Il
70 those old white cattle Of his that he
kept just because they didn't have = black
hair on their hides. They all died on his
banda. He never thought OF selling or
killing them. Aud then his latch.string
was always out How could be save
money"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

what Persons Contemplating 90 Engage
In Agriculture should Know.
In view Of the fact that many Young
men in city life are thinking Of going
into farming. We have undertaken to
epa them a little by telling them
something Of what farmer must know
before he can be any thing Of asucccss.
He should know what his particular
soil is capable Of producing to best adj
vantage. II he is after a new place the
kind Of wild timber growing will help
him out. 1t Is unnecessary to say that
walnut and white oak give an 0
aging prospect, but will say that he
should know the difference between =
sandy soil and a stiff clay, and 10 be
able to Judge Of the intermediate points
between these extremes; II he Il able
TO find the exact mixture he wants he
will be fortunate.
1t il generally TO his advantage to
know what fertilizer will produce the
best crops on lis land. and 10 know
the points most generally acceptable in
all his stock. whether il is horses for
work or for speed. cattle for f~attening.
or cows for milk. hogs for meat, sheep
for meat and wool. and TO know the
most profitable way Of feeding each.
He must likewise know the time Of
sowing his seeds and the quantity 10
sow, and the different ways Of culti-
vating all crops; he must understand
all the varieties Of fruit, from the ear
Hest strawberry to the latest apple; he
able TO doctor all stock from the hour
old chick to the twcnty-year horse;
be prepared to do any work. from
the chopping up Of a weed to the meas
uring Of grain ready for market; to
stop horses from running away. cows
from kicking. from sucking them
selves or from sucking others; cattle
from breaking fences; hogs from root
ing; know the exact time TO SOW his
seeds and the time Il cut his crops;
the best way Of securing them; the
quantity Of seed required Cor an acre
Of ground. as a quart Of rutabaga Is
enough in his turnip patch, when two
bushels and q half Of seed Is not too
much in his oat field. As nearly all
crops need a different quantity OF seed
and 4 different management u =
probable some Of our city cousins, with
all their knowledge. might make
mistake.
This Is but a small part OF what 9
farmer has to learn, but certainly 4
enough TO convince \ reasonable per-
son that 4 farmer has . good deal 70
study before he Is At the top Of MS
calling.
The writer has no desire to discour
age his city friends from commencing
d farmers life. There are farms foi
sale. He bids them all welcome. vii
tell them that a highly productive
farm. with good fences, well stocked
and the taxes paid 70 date. and free
from mortgage. IL a desirable Inherit
ance. Come out and enjoy yourself
under your own vine and fg trees' =
lmcrican Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

According 20 Peter Henderson,
the hybrid tea roses are hardy In
most u the Northern States, II pro-
tccted around the roots with leaves
during the winter.
Those great western drougths 70
mind as that irrigation will play =
more and more important part IN the
agriculture Of tho country, as the years
roll on.-Farm Journal
As wcll-watcr In villages can be
poisoned with typhoid-fever germs.
due 10 infltration Of watcr-closet mat
ter. there Is nothing extraordinary in
finding the oozings Of manure heaps
into water for cattle producing an
equally detrimental effect on stock
Boston Globe.
There Is nothing that will fatten a
pig as quickly rs sweet potatoes.
They are superior to corr for that pur-
pose. Pick out those that are markets
able and boil the culls for the pigs.
They may be given to steers also. and
can be fed raw or cooked. Troy Times.
.Crumb Pie.-This makes five pies.
Bake without q top crust. One cup
molasscs and one cup ws:rm water.
one tcaspoonful soda, n teaspoonful
cinnamon. mix and put in pie plates
Then take four cups -four, n and
one-half cups sugar and one cup lard.
Crumb it together. and put on top and
bake. -Boston budget.
Lady Cakc.-Onc pint Of the
whites Of eggs. one pound and a quar-
ter Of -four. the same Of sugar. three.
quarters Of a pound Of butter, and q
half teaspoon Of soda. Cream the
butter and sugar together, and add
half the eggs. after whipping them
stiff. Stir in the -four, then add tn
remainder Of the eggs--ErchGnqc.
Peter Henderson says, in the Pr0i
RE Farmer: III garden seeds, when
planted in the spring. are firmly
pressed when under the earth, by the
ball Of the foot, at the time the gar
dcners are putting them into tn
ground. they will invariably grow
uEOuStto vi Niourut ahN, "h"e
more important, they will spring al
earlier and grow faster, and MATURE
better than any Of their kind whicl
have not been subjected 10 this dis
ciplinc. This same rule Of prcssur
holds good in transplanting trees
shrubs and plants"
THE good Lord sends vittlcs.
says the benevolent Mrs. Darlington
"and His intention should be carries
out in the cooking Of 'em. whic
doesn't always follow. sometimes
where good things are thrown T.
gethcr anyhow. and left to come on
the best they can. All! many q fai
home has been d~cssicated by poo
cooking. and a mans table is ofte
} the rock on which his happiness ha
split. with bread 50 hard you coul
throw II at a stone wall. II q man
as pious as Beelzebub his stomac
cant stand every thing"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21
HUMOROUS.

The Laplanders are said 70 be dy-
Ing out. Possibly, possibly; but ask
some handsome young man before you
accept the report rs . fact--Ncw
Hdren Nous.
oh, you bad boy" said his
mother. angrily. chow did you come
% be so careless as to tear your pants?'
Il fell 50 quick ! didn't have time to
take them of."-Tsras Sv1ings.
Not that Kind Of a Match
Maybe you did make . good MATCH"
She flung back In angry scorning:
"But not a match that will get up
And light the Ore in the morning."
-Hayper's Bazdr.
Uncle John -- why. my girl.
you've grown like a cucumber vine!
What progress are you making to-
wards matrimony?" Clara-"Well.
uncle. I'm on my fifth lap."-Ncw
HareH -Ners.
Say. maw." said a studious little
African. ''cf Chiny am straight down
fro on dc oder side. and we arc all
whizzin' roun' and roun' on dishcr
earf. what am de reason dat we ncb-
Der gifts dhar?'
Wife Cooking over bill)-"Do You
remember, my dear. how many brook
trout you caught on your fishing trip
last Saturday, Husband s.Therc
were just twelve Of EN-; all beauties!
Why?" Wife-..The dealer has made
q mistake. lie only charges for half a
dozen. Life.
Yes" sid the man from Biggs-
vile, " are having an old~-fashioned
boom. -Four railways heading our
way. street car company organized,
new stcck-yards--- s.Ncw stock
yardsP" That's what / say" ..How
large are thcyp' 20. they're small
yet I'm using 'em for : hog-pcn Just
ow.'-Lincoln Journal
- former foundryman OF Rcchcs-
Ter was In the habit Of giving his men
an annual picnic at the lake beach.
where the men enjoyed the luxury Of
2 bath IN the limpid waters A visitor
from the West n winter called upon
an employee Of the foundry-an old
~'''end-and. after mutual greeting,
sA,a; why, Jim. how black and
gr'my you look" Yea" replied
''m' ~ missed the excursion last
SUMNER. -Rochcstcr Union.
-Blinks-" whatP Can't drink a.
MiF' Doctor. II will not be safe
- you 70 touch any moro liquor. cx-
sspt under very exceptional circum-
'"nces." 20, what's thcmP" s'Wcll,
? should be caught IN tho rain
"'u set very wet, then, in your weak
condition. alcoholic stimulnhts might
y necessary" II see. How much
~ ~ your" "Ncver mind about
~, now; Isend in my bills quarter
But I'm going away, and may
see you again." "Going awayp"
stree; going back East. Too
"ss Climate hcre.~-OmaAa World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

The Duke Of Westminster =
hrother-in-law 20 his " daughter.
Joy Wo, a California Chinaman.
has 4 name suitable for all occasions
Miss Murfree Is devoted 70 the
stuhbiest Of stub pens. and writes big
and plain. and in the style In which
Jry-coods boxes are usually marked.
There are ninety-five libraries IN
,he CITY Of New York. yet. according 70
the World only ten or twelve are open to
the general public. or about 10000
hooks out Of l,400. 900. Boston u
cincinnati arc much In advance Of
New York In the matter Of free circu-
lating Libraries.
George Meredith. tho author Of
..Dian Of the Crossways." Is a hand
some man between fifty and sixty.
He has iron-gray hair and a most ex-
pressivc and interesting face. He Is
large and tolerant Of nature, genial
aid unaffected, and to the last degree
witty and brilliant In conversations
Boston Globe.
Mr.. Laurence Hutton writes with
n very heavy stroke. leaving consider
able superfluous ink on the page. At
one time when he wa going owe
some manuscript ut a friends house.
and dropping the sheets on the floor
as no finished them, the friends little
c;rl came into the room. ''Takc care,
Hon." said the lady, ''don't step into
Mi. Hutton's manuscript. or you will
vet your fcet."-Argo"aHk.
-Hogarth was 50 little thought Of In
his day. except by a few such admirers
as David Garrick and Mr.. Lane, that
he could not find purchasers OF his
pictures, and as there was no place Of
exhibition but the sign painters mar
ket in Harp alley. Shoe lane. which he
was above rcsorting to- he invented y
sort 81 auction Of his own and also
rallied some Of his works. Public
Opinion.
1t IS said that the late Alvan Clark
The most eminent manufacturer OF tel
escopic lenses in the world, never q
4 lens ground. 1t was his business q
take the lens which others had pre-
pared and give it the exquisite finish
without which it would be useless 4
the astronomer. In this work he ha'
surprising skill, although 1t Il under
stood thar his sons inherit the pcculia
dclicacy Of touch essential in determin
ing the perfection Of a e ns.-Futii
Opinion.
"A gentleman the other day laid
wage that he would get M autograph
out Of Lord Tennyson. who Is remark
ably close in the distribution Of hi
sign-manual. The gentleman in qnes
ton sat down and wrote a polite not
asking the noble lord which. in hi
opinion. was the best dictionary Of I'll
English language-Webster's or Ogi|
vie's? That will fetch him. though
the man who set the trap. Did 1t? i
the next post came half sheet Of nots
paper. on which was carefully paste
the word ''Ogilvie." cut out Of the CO..
respondents own letter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

= True story About Seventeen o. Ihonr
saad Dollar Mills.
Mr.. Ies told . very interesting story 10
connection with the history Of the driving
park built ~ Town Bank. about seven
miles from Cape May. Il was built Just
after the war by : number q gentlemen
who had horses and wanted 4 place 20
speed them. A was foreseen, because Of
the distance from Cape May. people would
not 60, and the property fell into the un-
feeling hands Of the sheriff. II was sold
70 satisfy q mortgage, and the association
bought II In for $l7 900, the amount Of the
mortgage. "Old Bill Millward came down
with . check for the amount" continued
Mr.. Lee, sbut the sheriff would not accept
Il. He then went % the city and returned
two days lator with seventeen 500 bills
In his pocket. He arrived here In the even
ing, and before going 70 bed wrapped up
bis trousers containing bis treasure and
put Il under bis pillow. After he had been
asleep : short time he was awakened by
cries Of Fire. and Jumping out Of bed
The was In the old Atlantic Hotel),
no raw the United States Hotel In flames.
He got 10 the fire a. quickly ~ be could
and worked until four o'clock, when some.
body told him his own hotel was nearly
burned to the ground. When he arrived
there, the first person he met was the wife
Of the proprietor. who said: oh, Mr.. Mill
ward, I'm afraid some Of the guests will
lose valuable property For the first time
since he went TO bed the thought OF that
money dawned upon him. He bad left Il
under the pillow and had worn another
pair Of trousers. He hired men for hours
to poke around the embers, but no trace
could be found. He returnsl TO ths city
scraped another $1,000 together, and PAID
the sheriff; and fou years afterward
'Bill' was stopping at the newly built Con
gress Hall. One evening In b bar-room
two colsred men had = quarrel. In the
midst or Il one OF them, who was eating
the worst Of il, turned 70 Bill and said:
Mr.. Millward, you lost $1,000 in the fire.
didn't yer Well, that man got Il, and he
built q lot OF houses in Brooklyn A
soon a tho man had spoken his adversary
threw . bottle at his head, which would
have killed him instantly had Il reached
It's mark. Investigation proved that the
man had spoken the truth, and 'Bilp re-
covered over $4,000 Of his fortune whic b
he thought went up in the fames."-
Philadelphia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

C~hautauqua means "the place OF easy
DEATH" and the Moravia IN. ~ Republic
an tells his story Of how the lake got its
name: IAN Indian maiden, mourning
over the death Of her lover, wandered
away from her people, seeking a poisonous
root. In q secluded place by the shore she
found Il, partook freely, and then lay
down to await death. The poison created
delirium and a burning thirst Her lover
seemed to come and offer her cool, fresh
water, yet when she reached out her hands
for the grateful draught he vanished. She
dragged herself 70 the edge OF the lake,
and STOPPING over 70 cool her parched lips
In the waves, saw her lover beneath ths
water holding mp mis- arms 70 her. Joyful
~ she threw herself in, and was never seeu
again."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

Mr.. o. Bowen. OF Liverpool, writes a
the Britxh MEDICAL Journal: ~For the past
few weeks ! have had under my care Q
little boy suffering from = more than
usually severe attack Of whooping-cough,
and his mother informs me that for quite
. fortnight their cat has had fvc or siz
distinct hts Of coughing daily, similar IN
every respect TO h boys, which end
after the expcc:orstion Of frothy mucus.
The cat between the attacks 10 to,erably
bright and active. though not 20 lively a.
abe formerly was, and has considerably
fallen away in condition"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

A. Tie time when Columbus started IN
sssrcn 2. AZ. ode c sSx ToT aa1ooe }ns'"try ths7
there WA no New World 70 discover. When
be came back, crowned with succees, . largc
proportion 81 these good people adhered "a
their theory; and II they were alive to-day
many Of them would doubtless ineist that
America had never been discovered II Al:
more readily than = pet theory. For *.
ample, look ~ the individuals who still
maintain thaf consumption II i~ncurablo. DR.:
Plercc's Golden Medical Discovery has Cared
thousands upon thousands Of cases, and
will cure thousands more, but these people
can't give up their point. Neyerthe less tns
I" Discovery viii cure any case Of consump
ton, II taken la time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

THOSE who arc trying 70 break up the
bancful habit Of intempcrnnce will expert
.nce great benefit from the use OF Prithy
Ash Bittcrs. Liquors demnde the system.
Pricldy Ash Bitters will remedy the evil re-
sults and restore the brain, stomach and
liver 70 healthy action, thereby strengthen
toning up the system and removing every
amt Of disease. II Is purely amedicine and
while pleasant 70 the taste, IL can % be
used as a beverage " reason Of It's cathartie
properties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

r. a estimated that the wealth Of the
following countries is increased annually
by the sums named: Germany, $.no,cOos'
90: Great Britain. $325, 100000; France,
S37a.0o0,000 and the United States. $Ss5,'
100000. The United States Is already the
wealthiest nation IL the world, and Is the
above figures show. rs wealth Is ncreas
tnr the most raridiv-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

WHEN the dog-pound man makes . BIZ
haul a. % much per head, he puts II dow
- . red-setter day.-Psek
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

Co~xPLExroSAL Defects are e~rdlicGt>d, not
hidden, by Glenn's sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, SC. The best.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

MANI initiate, none equal "Tansill's
Punch sc. Cigar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

MANI . man who has mot : penny IN nll
pocket owns q corn he would not Allow yoe
y step On for the world-Brstlh Lion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

Murrs will be very small this winter. bu
car-tabs viii remain ~ large - even.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

Omar No. III
FREE,-TO MERCHANTS ONLY: A gerur
me Meerschaum Smokers Set, 1--WE
pieces), in satin MINED plush case.
Address NJ once,
X w. TASsnLL & Co.
IS State Street, Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

3 MONTHS treatment for 5c. Plso'i
Remedy for Catarrh- Sold by druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

THE gIaziers report business - : putty
rood --Goodalrs Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

onEAr many orators have what may b
described ~ an il-imttabls style-Datsh
PGragraphsr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

THE club man sings: The half has not
been told And it's his better half - that
-UuluA Paragraph.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

~ s ' | !; :! J !! > !! '! |! !''' '
N ~ cSson;s Kssa lU catsrr i1s Which q
Av&H they cannot cure.
SYMPHONIC on CATAnnM.-Dull
heavy heavy! hes S'sch:sre ga fnIfn@ rom tie head
and scrid, AZ Others thick. tcnaciouss mucouA
prrSlen n.s bloody syyd r ini,g% Ssds'a there srs i sy Tsei ing
IL the ears deafncse. hacainS o. ceucnins .
w nn;cs !: t ssrneed and ma has ! nassi t~sns; the
breath 10 -..;ensivcs smell and tnete ~ ~.
paired: there 4 . sensation Of dizzinee! Win
e msp. debiiify. Only : few n sks sbqve-nsmed
symptoms are likely 20 Be preeem; N eny ?
case. Thousands q casc5 annuallys wmnc =,
suif N consumption. and end n the sr.ve,
No disease = % common. g occepflxc me
danecrous g less Inde. .nS ses Sx sn SSropertses
cases 81 CaSarrk, g col9 AZ TIE nse4sD
Cery1a, and Casarrna. e IA ~.
sUnsola Agony iron CatarrhS
Prof. W. HAusxEn. The. famous mesmer5ss
r . ltssSs5 n Sn 3 Ys ascuy ISSm' c ss0 sss 49,
sscorss6ii "a az I mus az. ~ O. We
.9c1 "a : 1 ssis s1 Sc;s sSsf t scsss i 3 hosscs ! could
W. sssssS!as ss1 siss;;s; ii g ny ny s y s. s Sssss
cc"ssrrh Rcmsdy' "a thSss MONTH I w.ss Ven
nan, and he cGrs has been permanent"
aConrsanuy uaWhing ma sPiselngsS
~--.-r ur~wx~n Rnu- lo03 PINE Sired,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-31

This morning camping party
consisting of Johnny Morris, Billy
Taylor, Andy Waters and Tim.
d empsey, leave for Hope Valley
and Kirkwood's, to be gone for sew
eral weeks. They would have
started last night, but at late hour
discovered that there was only $50
left in the party to buy whiskey.
and concluded to postpone the trip
another day.
Johnny Morris hasn't set any
type for several months, to enable
his hands to get in proper condition
to turn jack from the bottom, and
he put in all last week doctorins
poker decks with which to beguile
the horney listed ranchers of the
little mountain valleys.
Every time Morris spends few
weeks at Kirkwood's he Tugs bacl
several hundred dollars in coarse
gold. If the Kirkwood rancheri
took daily newspaper they could
avoid these card disasters, but they
don't, hence the annual losses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-31

A few weeks ago it was reported
that Marquis De Leuville had met
Prince Eristoff in Hyde Park, slap
ped his face, stood him on his head ,
etc., etc. Now the latter comes
out in card, stating that he was
never struck by De Leuville, and
tn 1t if he were he should simply
order one of his servantSto chas-
tise him, as he should consider an
insult from such a quarter as be-
meath his personal notice. All
quiet on the Potomac.